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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER u ■ ' PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST Sunday school at 10 o’clock, S. B, Wingfield, superintendent. Speff'al dosses for the State Normal School and the University of Georgia; Joe Bennett. Ji\, pres, ident of the university class. Preaching by the pastor. Flrat Christian “The church that feels like home.” Dr. M. B. Seller, pastor. 10 A. M. Bible school. Special program. Rally Day.. Mr. Graves Stephenson, super intendent. •Music by Eidmnn’g orchestra. 10:30 A. M. Friendship IVblc Class for men. Trelas for boys and graded work throughout school. 11 A. M. Morning sermon. “What shall we do with the ark of God?” 1 Samuel 5:8. The pastor. 11 A. M. Junior Christian En. deavor. Mrs. M. B. Miller, super- Emmanuel Church Rev. A. G. Richards, D. D., rec- Holy Communion at 7:30 A. M. Sunday School.at 9:45 A. M. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 A. M. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 P. M. . . At the night services there Is being glvfcn a series of talks on the History of the Church. Everyone I is cordially welcomed at all ser vices. Flrat Presbytsflan FANS FOLLOW GAME WITH AID OF RADIO Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D. pastor. Bennett, at both services In the intendent. Totfc, ”What should wo Usual services at 11 A. M. and morning at 11 o’clock; in the .read and what not?” 8 P. *M. Morning subject, emtsi evening at 8 o’clock. 6 P. M. I. C. E. meeting. Mr. J. i the Power of God.” Evening sub- B. Y. P. U. at 7 o’clock. E. Skelton, superintendent. Meet, ’’Love Your Enejny. j —•* ™ ~ Yale stad'um to”watch Mid week prayer and praise ser- j 7 P. M. Senior Christian En- I Sunuay school at First church end1 i perform To such Vico Wednesday evening at c.’ght deavor. Topic, -What we plan to; .l inJl, Mr. A Mwton, ^p- th gU ‘ te ‘ h ” V e „f e marvels' of tele- IIII iiutiii, <11 nv/ ...imlnaa anrl nthprwlse. By JOHN D. ALLEN Despite the geograptycal factor of many hundred intervening mile* between them and the hectic cen. ter of their attention, Athens foot ball fans were able Saturday aft ernoon to follow with ease the plays In the Yale-Georgla inter- sectlonal contest. In fact, an audi tor with a colorful imagination might easily have imagined him self one of the vast throng gath- o’clock. .. Central Presbyterian Rev!"Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor. Mr. J. T. Dudley, superintendent t of Sunday school. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. -15. Preaching by the pastor 11 A- M. and 8 P. M. This being the thir- r teenth anniversary of the present. and only pnstorato, the pastor will •A. at the morning service give a mes sage of special Importance. — Chrlstjan Endeavor societies 3 and 7 P. M. A special Invitation to students and strangers. . > .. First Methodist Corner Lumpkin street and’ Han cock avenue. Rev. S. E. Wasson, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school sarrr.- superin ton dent. _______ Sunday School 10 A. M. - - - Preaching by the pastor at 11:13 A. M. and 8 P. M. Epworth League at 7 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 (/dock. The Woman’s Missionary so d* oty meets every first and tht’rd tO*:. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in _ the church. A cordial Invitation Is extended »,—■■■ -to all these services. do in our church In the future,” • erintendent ‘ ;fc'. Leader, Miss Nancy*Lowe Morton. Welcome to all. 8 P. M. Evening sermon. “Seven Wonders of Heaven,” and 12. Dr. Miller. i;he pastor will dlscufcs a series of three evening subjects berj'n- nlng with Sunday evening, “Seven Seven Wonders of Heaven," ami Wonders of the World;” "The Seven Wonders of Hell." Monday evening, 8 o’clock, J "Men’s Bible Club.” Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, Vol unteer Band: Examination. Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock. Prayer Circle, < liurch Convention, November 13-15. Christians from every sec tion of Georgia wfll be here. A welcomo for everyone at every service. \ P. M„ Mr. Colqult Carter, superin tendent. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m.; Interme<i*ate Christian En deavor at 6 graphy, wireless and otherwise, lifted this generation. Play by play, and almost as roon .as each had been made, several and Senior ..hundred fans assemblecTat the Co. worn IS SOUGHT DrGIHIDIU POLICE DECIDES AGAIN8T divorce ATLANTA.—'Tfae giving of a bo- gus check by a husband to his wife docs not warrant a divorce was the , ruling Monday of Jud?o W. D. Kills In the Fulton Superior court on tho f petition of Mrs. Catherine Pene- jtnker against her husband. The suit was withdrawn’ following the I rullhg. Penebaker claimed she was caused considerable em barrassment In attempting to cash a bogus check which her husband had given iher. First Baptist J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. Bible School 10 A. M., E. B. Moll, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor 11:15 A. M. and 8 P. M. Special services each day lur ing the coming week with services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Dr. John Wfi'te is the preacher and will wit.h us for some days. Wo In. vito you to come to these services each day. Prayer meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. A cordial Invitation to all of these services; hooeTback with HIS FIRST LOVE Mr. J. M. Hood, pioneer automo bile man of Athens, is now on the sales force of Conolly Motor Co.| selling Bulck cars. Mr. Hood was one of the first men Tn Athens handling automo biles, selling the Buick Une. This was hack In 1907. Two cylVnder motors were then in vogue. One of these cars would be a curiosity now. Mr. Hood continued to handle the Buick line from 1907 to 1917, meeting with much success and distributing hundreds of Bulcks. Now he Is back with his old love—as he says: "Seli'ng the best automobile In the world.” 1 He asks all of his friend* to come 4o see him at Conolly Motor Company. oAnnouncement f We Have Been Appointed Distributors For thfe Following Cars HUDSON OAKLAND ESSEX 0LDSM0BILE We Invite You to Investigate This Line Before Purchasing a Car. W. L & GEO. M. ABNEY 164 W. Clayton Street the New Haven affair. A special wire had been connelted with tho stage of the theatre, eliminating loss of time In relaying and trans cribing messages. Needless to say, there was no great amount of Joy ous shouting a a tho reports came In. But everyone seemed to realize that tfco Geony'a elevon was fight ing under a decided handicap, and much more cheerfulness prevailed than might have been expected had the varsity squad been com plete and up to regular form. More hopeful. If less interested, were the groups gathered about the various drug stores, where less complete reports of other games were received. And many si>ectators standing before the Athens Engineering company, where full reports of the Florida- Tech game came jin over the com pany’s amateur radio, were even seen to smile gayly as the earlier accounts of that battle arrived. This and hhe Yale-Georgla tour nament seemed to hold the Inter, est of most of the fans, though many were attracted by the drug store windows on which the Yan kee victory over the Giants was graphically portrayed, and In the Palm Garden radio room. Athens fans are certainly grate ful for the ra$o. and the leased wire, but they hope the story will be decidedly different When next the Bulldogs play away from home. Special Missionary Program At First M. E. Church Mon. Song-—“lead On O King Eter nal.” Scripture Reeding—MU, Jule Mom. Prayer/ Song—Young Matron’, Circle^, Life Values, a Tribute to MUe Belle Bennett—Mrs. Cobb lamp- kin. Song—Young Matron’s Circle Rending, “Crossing the Bar, Tennyeon—By MUs Mery Bacon. ^ong—“Take My Life and Let I Be.” t Appeal for Membership In the Belle Bennett Memorial—Dr. S. E. Wasson. Closing Prayer. 8AGHALIEN RICH IN OIL TOKIO—Professor Ikl, of *?oyo University, has Just returned from a year's sojourn In North Sacha- lien, among the fish-eating natives He deecribee the ahb’la of these people, but more Interesting is Ms statement about oil. He say* pe. jtroleum is oozing out of the ground 011 over the northern part of tho Island, nnd that oil pools of great »ixe are found everywhere. NEW YORK.—A systematic search covering several states and parts of Canada was launched last night by the police in an ef fort to run down the man who yesterday morning strangled to death Estelle Phillips, department store saleswoman, after an ap parently maniacal attack. Miss Phillips’ body wag found by a girl friend early yesterday in her room in Ninety-Seventh street, with a towel knotted about her neck. V."' Tl»e police are searching for a man who occupied a room adjoin- ine that of Miss Phillips, and who was found to have disappear ed with ‘his belongings shortly after the murder was discovered. He Had given his name a, Frank Collins and was said by police to have been seen leaving the room ing house early yesterday morn ing. A man answering the de scription of Collins was seen to board a train for Montreal soon after Collins was seen to leave the house. . According to reports received Fridlty night frdm the Montreal police, the man sought was not on the train when it arrived in the Canadian city. Believing he hao left the train before it reached Montreal, the police extended .their search to all points between New York and Montreal. Miss Phillips had been employ ed by a local department store tor fifteen years. Acquaintances told the police she had no men friends. OGLETHORPE LIKED AMERICA her bn. if I lair. LO OK PAUL HADAWAY —FOR— PAUL HADAWAY be Sure you find him i ~ My regular price U lower than other sale prices, look at my shoes before you buy—their beautiful quality; see what you aave. There la no one to urge ’ you to buy. Melansing’s Pure Calfskin Welt Sole Misses’, Children’s and Child’s Shoes 5 to 8 .... $2JO 9 to 11 .... $3.00 12 to2 $3.50 Other Shoes—Misses’ Tan and Black 5 to 8 .... $1.25 9 to 11 ... $1.75 12 to 2 $2.00 LADIES’ SLIPPERS \ Satins, Kidskins, Patents and Suedes, that will cost you at other stores $8.50 to $12.00. My prices are .... $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 CHAS. HADAWAY Young Men's Sport Brogues *3.00, $4.00, $430, $5.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, 53.00, $3.25, $330. $4.00 Boy's Army Shoes and Boys' Dress Shoes —$2.00, $235. $250, $2.75, $3.00, $4.00, $435 Men’s Basketball and Gym Shoes $150 Boyo’ Basketball and Gym Shoea . $135 Ladica' Tennis Gym Oxfords 95c Laldes’ and Misses Storm Rubbers .................. 75c BaMeo’ Shoes <T. : 65c ladies' All Wool Felt Bedroom Slippers .............. 95c Beautiful $2 Pure Silk Hoae ............... $1.00 Ladies’ One-Strap Rubber Heel Kid House Slippers .. $135 Ladies' Sport Slippers, Straps and Oxforda $250 Monday Only, Misses’, Child’s and Children's Patent Shoes, Pure Mat Calf Top, Welt Seise, Rubber Heels— All Sizes, 5 to 8, 9 to 11, 12 to 2 $2.00 WE HAVE NO LARGE OVERHEAD IS THE REASON WE SELL CHEAPER. PAUL HADAWAY SHOE COMPANY Across the Street From the Curb Market and the University Campus. 233 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA 233 BROAD STREET (Continued from pago one) quaint English how “ho lived un til the first of July, 1775, a ven erable instance to what a fullne.,s of duration and ol continued use fulness, a life of temperance and virtuoua labor is capable of being protracted.'' VISITED PRISONS After narrating how his ‘‘dis consolate widow - ’ died in her 7i)tli ynr, the tablet recalls thatOgc- thorpe, as chairman of the Britlsh parliamentary committee in 17o4 “found a truly suitable employ ment for Ms talents by , With his colleagues the dsrk and pestilential dungeon, of the don prisons which at that tvm dishonored tho metropolis, detact- in* the moat enormous oppres sions, ment of those who t gu “^ of such an outrage against nu manity and justice, and restoring multiudes from the extremes of misery to light and freedom- Of these prison inmates ww w< £ ‘thus liberated, the tablet ,a “About 700. rendered by long gjfflg* % 'a?* country’of their bl?th and desirous oMookj Atnerica**were by Oglethorpe con- d«Sd thither in 1732 and there 55TSnW«*co, d r.Wrr n ^,« (Continued From Paco <»"«> S^ter breedlTg. It w« rSSJK. a°. thU*ime. Che«. Double pdrk production. Beet » tie were not recommended on th» average^ Northeast GeornU tarn, ‘Kncourn* the eheep Indoetry to 1he extent of thirty five •«. pa- ‘"poultry: I* •* recommended tba 1 Individual producera select on, well known breed, In tho county program it ta iuki*«m that atlon* bo restricted to not more than three of the well known pop. ular breeds. More general use o* home grown feeds, hatching at l-* r proper time to secure heavy win eeg production and close culling should be emphasized In the pou'.'rT programs. SOCIAL GAIETIES FOR DELEGATES ROME, • Ga.e-The members of the Rome Woman’s club aro ar ranging a series of social gaieties foi* the delegates to the twenty- seventh annual convention * of the Georgia federation of Women’s clubs which convenes In Rome, October 16 to 20 Inclusive. Among the social activities will be a re ception at Shorter Catfege with Dr. p. J. Blocker, presdent of the college as host. The social affairs will be concluded at 4 o’clock Fri day afternoon with a visit to the Martha Berry School. cash crop In*counties where grown a scale sufficient to Justify thi purchase of expensive tmchlncry Commercial fruit growing recommended to special area* where enough growers are Interest ed to produce commercial quan- ties. Production by general far. mer tmprocticable. onlv tljOM farmers capable of specialization should be enco Irish potato*a highly recommend ed as a money crop for North Georgia. Enough hay to supply the farm needs and a surplus to sell on the local markets was urged. Boll Building Progrr.m: The us# ct burr clover, crimson clover am) yellow rnnual melllotus rinvr or.f« nr.d vetch for soil buMdinc seed hay and pasture was recom mended. Plant soy beans, t peas or velvet beans In corn and follow small grain with cowpeaa or soy beans. Elastic shoe laces with patent fastener* enable the shoe to be removed without untying. McFarland made president ATLANTA, Ga.—The local alum ni chapter of Alpha Kuppa Psi, commercial fraternity. elected R. M. .McFarland, Jr., ftreidUent re cently at an election held after a dinner at tho Chamber of Com merce cafe. - Several men of the Tech class of ’i5 were elected to membership In the alumni chnptei Raymond P. Inglett, retiring prcsl. dent, presided nt the meeting. DIES DRAWING TOOTH LONDON.—'While extracting a and 7,yybUUUUric-otIHII 5 dllcR woman’s tooth, Dr. V/ncent C. Mul len, a London dentist, collapcid and fell to the floor dead. DEMAND —A New Hat —A New Suit —An Overcoat And we’ve got the best values in the city— and quality, too. HATS $3 to $9 SUITS $15 to $63 OVERCOATS $20 to $65 You’ll find the same. old reliability, the same courtesy, the same service, too, that have characterized this business for 56 years, are still a part of our system. Chas. Stern Co, “THE HOME OF GOOp CLOTHES” Clayton Street Athens, Georgia Af ter All What Is Home Without GOOD FURNITURE furniture of tihs kind. We have spent many years in the study of correct furniture and believe we can prove ourselves a great help to you when you begin to furnish or refurnish. Call upon us. A trial of our service will not obligato you and we will be more than glad to demonstrate our ability. Now ia the time to prepare for the winter. BOUDOIR COMFORT FOR EVERY DAY Five-Piece Mahogany Suite, $267.50 For abaoluta comfort in ever, detail, in all kind, of weather, we can offer you no better auite than thla beautiful fire-piece mahogany. It I, ao artlatie in design and durable in conatrue- tion that it appeala to the careful home furnisher Immediately on alght. Let ua show it to you. Ten Pieces of Beautiful Dining RoomTumiture for Only $250.00 Biii !» 5 Queen Anne $ninf suite which incorporates nil the latest Improrementa on dinlnf room furniture. The table, buff*), chinn cabinet, aerrer, fire straight chairs, and a boat's chair, finished in mahogany, make the auite. $5.00 Down Puts This Good Kitchen Cabinet in Your Home To thoae who do not wish to make a complete outlay of caah for their kitchen cabinets, we offer this rtty special plan of purchase. $5.00 down and $1.00 weekly will brine this cabinet to you. ' BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Athens’ Largest Homefumishers Broad Street